Mazyck-Wraggborough
Charleston, South Carolina Homes for Sale
About Mazyck-Wraggborough
Quick Facts
Current Prices: $3,495,000
Closed Prices: $580,000 to $1,800,000
Median Sale Price: $942,500
Average $ per sq ft: $518
Association Fee Ranges: $0
Type: Attached Home (Condo, Townhouse, Loft, etc.), Single-Family Home
Age: 1803 to 2020
Sq. Ft.: 1018 to 6749 Sq. Ft.
Bedrooms: 2 to 8 Bedrooms
Bathrooms: 2 to 9 Bathrooms
Around Mazyck-Wraggborough
Mazyck-Wraggborough's residential areas are west of Bay Street. Many of the city's biggest attractions and amenities are located on King Street and Meeting Street, including the Charleston Visitor Center, where residents can catch buses around town. While the neighborhood's boundaries are fairly busy, its core is quiet and peaceful.
Coast Bar and Grill is a neighborhood favorite, serving up divine, locally sourced seafood dishes. Halls Chophouse is the place to go for a juicy steak, while 39 Rue De Jean's menu includes a surprising variety of French classics and sushi. A walk down King Street will reveal many more of Charleston's best eateries.
Families and tourists dot Wragg Square and Wragg Mall. This eclectic neighborhood also hosts Charleston's Museum Mile, which includes the Charleston Museum, Children's Museum of the Lowcountry, Charleston County Public Library, Gaillard Center, and Charleston Music Hall. Also expect to find visitor spillover from King Street, a major shopping, dining, and nightlife hub.
Downtown Charleston contains a bevy of nightlife options. On King Street, Prohibition cultivates a Jazz Age atmosphere to pair with their tasty cocktails, while Charleston Beer Works is a good place to watch sports and share a pitcher with friends. On the east end of the neighborhood, Bay Street Biergarten offers Bavarian-inspired, Southern fare as well as more than 30 craft beers on tap.
Visit one of the neighborhood's many museums, walk to the bay, or spend the day leisurely perusing local shops. Mercantile & Mash is a great place to start, with amazing coffee, pastries, and avocado toast in addition to wine shops, butcher shops, and more. South Carolina Aquarium is another great place to spend a Sunday. Their exhibits are home to animals native to South Carolina's various ecosystems. Of course, you could simply relax at Marion Square.
This borough's classic antebellum mansions carry high price tags--but the historic allure and amenities of the area are well worth it. Buyers with big budgets for expertly updated and exquisitely detailed homes will find what they're looking for here.
CARTA (Charleston Area Regional Transportation Authority) is always an option, but so is walking or biking in this area. Buses carry passengers from Charleston Visitor Center to Charleston International Airport in less than an hour. Some residents get around by car, though one-lane streets and narrow roads can make this difficult.
Locals Love
- Access to public transit
- Parks and greenspaces
- Central location
Locals Don't Love
- Few new developments
- Traffic
Neighborhood Reviews
0 Reviewsbuyers and sellers in this neighborhood.